00:01
So we're going to be finding the derivative of ax minus b divided by cx minus d, and i just put all a, b, and c, and d in blue since they're constants.
00:09
And the way that we're going to find this derivative is using this power rule, or sorry, not the power rule, the quotient rule i have written up in the top right.
00:17
So we can say that this derivative is equal to the derivative of f of x.
00:22
So f of x is our numerator, so that's going to be the derivative of ax minus b, and then multiplied by g of x, where g of x is our d.
00:30
Denominator.
00:31
So that's cx minus d.
00:33
And then we have minus f of x, which is ax minus b, multiplied by the derivative of our denominator.
00:41
So the derivative of cx minus d.
00:44
And then we have divided by our denominator squared.
00:48
So cx minus d squared.
00:52
And so now we can see, really all we have to find are the derivatives of ax minus b and cx minus d.
00:59
So let's go ahead and do a x minus b first.
01:03
For this derivative we can cut it up into two different derivatives, the derivative of a x and then minus the derivative of b.
01:12
Since b is a constant, this second derivative is going to go to zero.
01:16
And so this is equal to just the derivative of a x.
01:20
And we can take the a out since it's a constant.
01:22
So it's the derivative of x times a.
01:24
And the derivative of x is equal to one...